mam Mmtm
REBUILD WAGON The craft of wagon
building is almost a lost art, but two Crater
FFA members, Don Ross and Howard Mis
ner, have learned a thing or two about it in
the last few weeks. The boys, as a regular
class project, have completely disassembled
and overhauled one of the wagons that will
be used by Jackson county 4-H club mem
bers in their trek to Corvallis in June. They
Man Hospitalized,
Three Jailed in
Incident Series
Robert Hershel Boyle, 20,
of 132 Almond St., was report
ed in satisfactory condition at
Sacred Heart hospital this
morning and three .men were
in jail following a series of in
cidents early .today near his
home.
Under investigation by city
police is a report of a shooting
in the yard of the Boyle resi
dence about 1:05 ajn. Boyle
was taken to the hospital by
Medford Ambulance service,
police said, after he reported
that he had been attacked and
in self-defense had fired a .22
caliber rifle. Police reports
showed that he may have suf
fered a heart attack.
The bullet from the rifle
was located by police in the
wall of a nearby garage and it
has not been determined
whether anyone was shot.
Boyle ' had his T-shirt torn
and' was shaKen up in the
scuffle that followed his en
counter with the prowler.
Notified of Prowler
Police reports show that
j Boyle first notified police of
prowlers in the area at 9 p.m.
Three men were lodged in the .
city jail on vagrancy charges
;When they were located by
police sleeping in the. Almond
st. area near Bear creek.
Jailed were Cecil Hover, Ya
zoo City, Miss.; Ferald David
: Burton, Gardena, Calif.; and
' Robert William Henderson,
; Portland. They were reported
having a late model Cali
fornia car in their possession.
Boyle reported a fourth
, man in the party and city po-
lice continued searching the
Bear creek area until mid-
t night. Prior to going to bed
'. about 1 a.m. Boyle said he de
; cided to recheck the area and
; went outside with the rifle.
! City police reported that
i they received several descrip
tions of the man who alleged
I ly attacked Boyle. A check
: with. California authorities
: has failed to show that the
car is wanted there although
it is registered to the sister-in--
law of one of the men lodged
in jail, police said.
Participating in the search
of the Bear creek area until
: police . officers, two Jackson
7 a.m. today were seven city
county sheriffs deputies and
.'one state police officer.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - CPD - Dow
Jonts final stock averages:
30 industrials 633.05. up
5.39; 20 railroads 165.14 up
0.51: 15 utililits 92.05, up
0.04 and 65 stocks 215.16,
up 1.27. Sales today were
about 3.540,000 shares com
pared with 3.550.000 shares
Tuesday.
Withdrawal
Two Parcels
, Portland Two parcels of
; land in Jackson county are
i proposed to be withdrawn.-for
their scenic and recreational
j value, Virgil T. Heath, Ore
, gon state supervisor for the
. bureau of land management,
j has announced.
; A 20-acre parcel of land
" lies on the Little Applegate
river about 23 miles south
f east of Jacksonville, and a
! 30-acre tract is' located about
' 19 miles southwest of Jack
I sonville on Star gulch, a trib-.-mtary
of the Big Applegate
river.
Withdrawal of the lands
will further the program for
the development and public
use of , the recreational re
sources of the O and C lands
announced last August,. Heath
said. - .
'. The land will remain under
.the administration of the bur
eau of land managment and
the withdrawal will be sub
ject to valid xiating rights
Seven-Period Day
Approved
The Medford school board
last night approved a seven
period day starting in Sep
tember for junior and senior
high school students and au
thorized a study of the dis
trict's immediate and long
range building needs.
The change from six to
seven periods in the school
day for junior and high school
students was discussed by El
liott Becken, assistant super
intendent of schools.
' . He pointed out that such a
program will better utilize
building facilities, and give
students an opportunity to
take additional subjects.
Becken noted that not all stu
dents , will take the seventh
class, and pupils who do will
have to show ability, interest
and the need for an additional
class. .
Extend School Day
The additional period will
extend the school day about
50 minutes, he told the board.
The board authorized Dr.
Keith Goldhammer and Dr.
Miles Romney, both of the
University of Oregon school
of education, to bring Med
ford's school building needs
program up to date. They
conducted a previous building
needs survey in the district.
The board said the purpose
of the study -will be to give
attention .to immediate class
room needs and future expan
sion. The study will be made
in cooperation with local
school officials.
Resignations
' The board accepted resigna
tions from 12 teachers. They
are Miss Teresa Dailey, Miss
Salley Stewart, Mrs. Harriett
Tobin, Bert Villaneuva, Keith
Carr, Jay Evans, Mrs. Harriet
Schireman, Mrs. Katherine
Leavitt, Mrs. Joanne Weath
erford, Miss Donna Witter,
Mrs. Joanne Sousa and Miss
Marjorie Simsonsen.
Teachers elected by the
board are Arthur Keith, high
school English; Earl Swift, in
termediate; Mrs. Aina McDan
eil, primary; Mrs. Florence
County Men Are
Sentenced in Court
Two Jackson' county resi
dents were sentenced to two
years and two months in the
Oregon state penitentiary for
obtaining money under false
pretenses, when they appear
ed in circuit court yesterday.
Robert Bruce Coker, 5134
Table Rock rd., and Jim Seth
Cunningham, . route 1, box
209, Medford, were both sen
tenced on bad check charges
by Circuit Judge Edward Kel
ly yesterday. They were both
charged with passing a bad
check Feb. 19, 1959.
They previously had plead
ed guilty to the charges. -
Proposed for
of BLM Land
and will affect future filing
under the public land laws,
including the mining and min
eral leasing laws. It will not
affect disposal of materials or
forest products under the O
and C act or leasing for rec
reational purposes under the
Small Tract act, Heath said.
, A period of 30 days from
the date of publication of the
notice in the Federal Register
is provided for filing protests
or comments by .the public,
which should be addressed to
Heath at 809 NE Sixth ave.,
Portland 12. . (
The proposed withdrawals
in Jackson county are part of
200 acres of Oregon and Cal
ifornia Revested Railroad
Grant lands which have been
proposed for withdrawal for
their scenic and recrational
value. , v .
The other tracts are along
the Little Santiam river east
of Mehama, and along the Lit
tle river east of Roseburg.
have replaced broken parts, shimmed up the
wheels, tightened bolts, scraped, sanded
and painted until the chassis looks like
new. Fancy pin-striping "will be added la
ter, Misner said. Ross, right, and Misner are
shown working on the new wagon bed
above, while FFA Advisers Ed Griggs (left)
and Bill MacFarlane, look over their crafts-'
manship.
by Board
Minshall, intermediate; Tom
Colley, junior high math;
Tom Rupp, interemdiate; Mrs.
Ruth Dunn, primary; Mrs. Sil
via Vandargaw, intermediate;
Mrs. Charlette Hanna, inter
mediate; Mrs. Clara Wendt,
junior high English; David
Wisely, intermediate; Rex Al
lison, junior high science;
Marion Jack, social studies
and science, junior high.
Donald . McLarrin, special
education; Mrs. Freda Potter,
high school commercial; Mrs.
Jean Rector, intermediate;
Carl Bergman, junior high
English; Robert Gouley, jun
ior high English; Don Spinas,
physical education and health,
junior high; and Del Hackert,
high school math.
Ruch Man Named
To Rural Board;
Chairman Elected
The coYmty rural school
board last -night appointed
Glenn Smith to succeed Jerry
Latham, who resigned, ac
cording to Alf B. . Mekvold,
board seqrelaxyand. county
school superintendent.
Smith, of Ruch, had previ
ously represented Zone 4 on
the board. However, when
Ruch recently consolidated
with the Medford school dis
trict this eliminated Smith's
position. Latham has resigned
due to pressure of business
and other activities.
Smith was elected board
chairman, Edith Hoag, Pros-
$ect, vice chairman, and Mek
old, secretary. ,
. At last night's meeting, re
zoning of the rural school dis
trict was postponed until the
overall effects of the recent
school : consolidation, and re
organization could be deter
mined, Mekvold said.
Request by Board i
The board requested the
county to continue to cover as
much of the operating rural
school district budget as it
sees fit. - i
Smith reported on a state
meeting of Oregon School
Boards association of the Uni
versity of Oregon in Eugene,
recently.
The association considered
ways and means in which the
state group could be most ef
fective in helping local dis
trict school boards. It consid
ered also the possibility of
making arrangements to con
duct schools on county and
district level for newly-elected
board members.
Smith reported considerable
interest in the problem of lost,
school time. This applies es
pecially in athletics and other
school activities being ' pro
moted to pay their own way.
Some schools are using gen
eral fund money for athletic
programs to eliminate this, he
noted. The association is con
ducting a continuing study on
the problem, Smith said.
Cooler Air Moves
Into Southern Area
Cloud cover and cooler air
brought cooler temperatures
for the Medford vicinity, to
day after a record equalling
maximum yesterday.
High temperature reading
at the Medford airport sta
tion of the U. S. weather bur
eau Tuesday was 96 degrees,
tying the all time- high for
May 12. The mercury reached
96 on that date in 1936.
A high of only 78 to 80
was anticipated here this af
ternoon by the weather bur
eau. Considerable cloudiness
and a few showers have been
forecast for tonight and to
morrow. Five-day forecast in
dicates a cooling trend Thurs
day and Friday but with tem
peratures averaging slightly
above normal. Showery per
iods art predicted.
Herter Pushes
Meeting Toward
Main Problems
Russia Challenged
To Join in Earnest
- Geneva -(UPD- Secretary of
State Christian Herter broke
through Russia's propaganda
barrage today to bring the Big
Four Foreign Ministers', Con
ference to grips with its main
problems of German unity and
European security.
Herter was chairman as the
third session of the parley be
gan. By the time it ended, he
had hurled a challenge at
Russia to join in "deadly
earnest" talks.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko's two-day fili
buster to win admission for
Communist Poland and Czech
oslovakia as "full and equal"
partners of the major powers
collapsed, at least temporari
ly, under a demand from Her
ter to let the Big Four get
down to brass tacks.
Calls for Agreements
"I should say the United
States is in deadly earnest
about wanting to reach agree
ments," Herter said.
He pledged American will
ingness for a summit confer
ence and proposed these tar
gets for getting there:
Reach agreements right
now "over as wide a field as
possible."
-"Narrow the differences."
"Prepare constructive pro
posals" for President Eisen
hower and the other summit
leaders to consider.
In Washington, Eisenhower
told his, news conference today
that he hoped the Russians
would stop using the Geneva
talks for a propaganda plat
form so the meetings could
starprpducing . fruitful; . ie-
suits. ' -.' . , ' '
Herter pledged , that there
will be no backtracking on
western determination to
guarantee the freedom of West
Berlin and West Germany and
its aim to restore freedom -in
the East Zone.
Articles Filed for
Parking Corporation
Articles of non-profit incor
poration for the Medford
Parking corporation have
been filed, it was announced
today, and the firm is ready
to 'begin working out details
of operation.
CO. Lovejoyof the Mode
O' Day store is president, and
Joseph J. Materie, manager
of Montgomery Ward, is secretary-treasurer.
Others sign
ing the articles of incorpora
tion were Larry Schade, Otto
Ewaldsen, John Moffat and
Bruno Rath.
Lovejoy said this morning
the purpose of the firm is to
acquire and operate down
town off-street parking facili
ties, for the use of shoppers,
clients and patients of mer
chants and professional men.
A list of those participating
in the plan will be made
known later, he said, and is
expected to include a wide
representation of downtown
merchants and professional
people.
The firm is nominally capi
talized at a maximum of $50,-
000, Lovejoy reported.
f
Drill May Have Cut
Martin Vehicle Open
Portland -(UPD- The possibil
ity of a barge drilling test
holes in the Columbia river
near The Dalles might have
ripped open doors of the sta
tion wagon containing the
bodies of the Ken Martin fam
ily was investigated today.
Sheriffs detective Walter
Craven said he planned to
visit the area Thursday.
The five-member Martin
family vanished last Dec. 7.
WEATHER
FOREC AST: Considerable
cloudiness and a few showers
tonight and Thursday. Cooler.
Low tonight 50. High Thursday
75.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 96
Lowest this Morning - 55
Our Skies tonight
Sunset today I 7:24 -p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 4:51 a.m.
Moonset tomorrow 12:04 a.m.
First Quarter May 15
PROMINENT STARS
- The Twins, - well north of the
Moon. -"
VISIBLE PLANETS
Jupiter, rises 8:04 pjn.
Venus, sets 10:22 p.m.
Mars, sets . 11:13 p.m.
Saturn, rises 11:09 p.m.
Price 10
Medford
14 Pages
Ike Demands
Congress Tackle
Critical Issues
Lawmakers Chided
For Failure To Act
Washington -UPD- President
Eisenhower demanded today
the Congress deal with "crit
ical" problems involving fed
eral highway, housing and
farm programs.
In an extraordinary mes
sage to Congress, the Presi
dent chided the lawmakers for
failing to act on his recom
mendations of last January to
deal with all three issues.
He referred spepifically to
his proposals for raising the
federal gasoline tax by a cent
and a half a gallon, to enlarge
government authority to guar
antee mortgages on homes and
to deal with the growing sur
plus of wheat.
All But Doomed
Democratic leaders already
have all but doomed the gas
oline tax proposal. They hope
to complete congressional ac
tion within the next three or
four weeks on a controversial
catch-all housing bill that
would include provisions to
keep the FHA mortgage pro
gram going. They still have
some hope of revamping the
wheat price support program
to cut costs, but not along the
lines recommended by the ad
ministration. The President recalled that
the 1958 law authorizing the
interstate highway program
provided - for -a payas-you-
go system financed by gaso
line and other highway user
taxes. He also noted that a
bill passed last year stepped
up the rate of highway spend
ing, but failed to provide
more money for the highway
trust fund.
Will Be Impossible
"Because, the original law
wisely requires that the fund's
expenditures not exceed its
receipts," his message added,
"it will be impossible this
year, without congressional
action, to apportion funds so
that the states may make
commitments, for future high
way construction.
"Apportionments in the
following year would also be
far below those needed to car
ry forward the road -building
schedule, now contemplated
by law."
27,666 Voters Are
Registered Here
A total of 27,666 voters are
now registered in Jackson
county following recent can
cellations of registrations of
those who did not vote in
either the last primary or gen
eral election, according to
Marvin Madden, county clerk.
The total includes 14,386
Republicans, 12,831 Demo
crats and 449 miscellaneous
voters. All voters affected by
the state regulation were no
tified they had until April 3
to reinstate their voter regis
tration, Madden said.
, Voter registration ; cancel
lations include 3,331 Republi
cans, 4,281 Democrats and 364
miscellaneous for a total of
7,976 voters, he noted. '
. A total of 8,686 Jackson
county voters failed to vote in
the last two elections. This in
cluded 3,646 Republicans, 4,
655 Democrats and 385 mis
cellaneous voters, the county
clerk reported.
Decision on Espee
Daylight Move Waits
' Salem -(UPD Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill
said today that a decision as
to action on an Interstate
Commerce Commission order
allowing Southern Pacific to
curtail Shasta Daylight runs
between Oregon and Californ
ia would have to wait until
the order could be studied.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 4 12 2
Boston 0 5 0
Shaw and Lollar; F. Sul
livan, Quale (4) and White.
Cents
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1959
ke WdirDfts Y
WhoMfle Debt
Congress Asked
To Speed Action
On Legislation
Action Requested
To Curb Inflation
Washington (UPD- President
Eisenhower said today that he
wants not only a balanced
budget from Congress, but
enough federal revenue to
start reducing the staggering
public debt.
In discussing federal reve
nues at his news conference
he did not ask for any new
income taxes.
Immediate Request
He also told' reporters he
was sending an immediate re
quest to the House and Senate
for speedier action on badly
needed legislation to increase
the federal lending authority
for insurance mortgages, rais
ing the gasoline tax for high
way construction, and legisla
tion, to cope with the mount
ing wheat surplus.
The President said that un
less Congress speeded up its
action in these three vital
"aTeasr,,thTtmtryT-wirj-u 1 d
suffer. . '. ' ' :
In talking about the budget,
Eisenhower called on not only
Congress, but labor and
business management for sen
sible, reasonable action to
combat inflation, hold down
government spending and
start reducing the towering
federal debt.
Debt Above $284 Billions
Latest treasury figures show
that as of May 3 the public
debt was $284,824,191,460.18.
Eisenhower said his bal
anced budget proposed for fis
cal 1960 actually was a mini
mum target. He said that the
government, without delay,
ought to be building up a sur
plus to whittle down the debt
and thus reduce what he
called the unconscionable an
nual cost of interest on the
public debt.
Other conference highlights:
The President felt that
some of ths Russian tactics in
the opening phases of the Ge
neva Foreign Ministers Con
ference were motivated by
propaganda goals. He ex
pressed the hope that this
stage would pass quickly so
the ministers could get down
to fruitful negotition.
Delaying Tactic
He said continued Senate
opposition to confirmation of
some of his major nominations
was baffling and obviously
was a delaying tactic based on
something other than. search
ing out the competence of his
selections for high federal
office.
He summarized his feel
ings on proposed repeal of the
22nd amendment, which pro
hibits more than two terms
for a President, by saying
that he thought the amend
ment should be left in force
for the time being to test its
workability.
Opposes Discrimination
On the eve of the fifth
anniversary of the Supreme
court's historic ruling outlaw
ing racial segregation in pub
lic schools he acknowledged
that the decision has produced
resentment in some areas. But
he said that it was the duty
of all Americans to work to
ward the goal of no discrimi
nation because of race, color
or origin. This, he added, was
simply a matter of being true
to the founding documents of
this republic.
He declined flatly to
commit himself on whether
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev would be a welcome
visitor to this country, saying
that such a visit had not been
proposed to him.
Washington - (0PD- Presi
dent Eisenhower will fly to
Colorado Saturday to visit the
Air Force Academy.
'Hw Ha We're' Still Ahead of Them"
Budget Committee
Eyes Final
The Jackson county budget
committee hopes to hold its
final session on the new fiscal
year's budget tomorrow, com
mittee members said.
Only remaining cnunty
budget portion yet to be ap
proved tentatively is the coun
ty school fund of $212,520,
This is the total amount
which the county, is required
to levy as a minimum by state
law based on $10 per school
census child, it was explained
.Following yesterday's ses
sion the budget committee
tentatively approved a mis
cellaneous general county
fund of $172,900.64, an in
crease of $22,639 more than
the current year's budget,
The eeneral fund includes
$3,400 for advertising, $8,000
for publicity, $1,100 for state
fair fund, $3,711 for O and
C land expenditures, $300for
experiment station building
and $9,930 for retirement.
Other amounts tentatively
approved so far include coun
ty court and commissioners,
$25,534; circuit courts, $36,-
930.40; district court, $11,-
990.19; Ashland justice court,
$8,398; Gold Hill justice court,
$2,540; sheriff's department,
$159,142; county clerk, $74,-
613 .45; elections, $29,460;
treasurer, $11,515; school su
perintendent, $28,608.14; as
sessor. $119,622: courthouse
expense, $38,688.20; county
farm home, $117,971.56; care
of poor not at county farm
home, $223,294; miscellaneous
relief. $35,000: county com
pensation, $360; Red Cross,
$1,500; indigent veterans,
$2,000; county coroner, $1,-
823; juvenile department, $41,-
513.90; health department,
$100,340; mosquito control,
Eddie, Liz Check
Into II. Y. Hotel
New York-flJPD- Newlyweds
Eddie Fisher and Elizabeth
Taylor, who spent their wed
ding night on a jet airliner,
checked into a suite at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel . today
and immediately put up the
do not disturb" sign.
Weary but feeling "wonder
ful" after the five hour and
10-minute trip from Los An
geles, the couple arrived at
Idlewild airport and went di
rectly to the Waldorf and their
28th floor suite.
A hotel spokesman -said
they were expected to stay at
the Waldorf-Astoria until
Thursday when they will
leave for a European honey
moon. ,
54th Year
Tribune
No. 46
Session
$8,500; surveyor, $10,116; wa
termaster, $19,312; district attorney,-$20,910;
fruit inspec
tion, $1,675; county agent,
$23,645; veterans service offi
cer, $9,523; board of equaliz
ation, $400; constable, $9,626;
planning commission, $13,402;
Medford and Hanley sites
building maintenance, $500;
general road fund, $1,713,014;
civil defense, $7,548; building
improvement and mainten
ances $36,000; juvenile deten
tion home and maintenance,
$19,936; and Jackson county
historical fund, $25,759.
Bands fo Play af
Dedication Sunday
Three Rogue valley high
school bands are scheduled to
participate in the dedication
ceremonies at the Siskiyou
summit welcome stockade at
3 pjn. Sunday, May 17.
Jennings Pierce and John
Pletsch, co-chairman of the
event, said Medford High
school's band, under the direc
tion of Irv Mirick, the Ash
land High school band, under
the direction of Raoul Mad
dox, and the Crater High
school band, under the direc
tion of Norm Garothers are
expected to take part in cere
monies. The "Populaires," a singing
group from Southern Oregon
college, directed by Louis
Clayson, also will participate.
Buglers Ted Lawson and
Bob Sheldon will play when
the flag is raised.
Open house is scheduled be
tween 10 ajn. and 5 p.m.
Group Announces Plans
For Fight Against Weeds
A fight against weeds and
debris along streets in Med
ford is expected to get under
way this Saturday, it was- an
nounced at a Make Medford
Beautiful committee meeting
this morning.
The war against weeds will
be conducted by local civic
organizations, it was stated.
The group encouraged resi
dents to clean up areas around
their businesses and homes at
once, since the tourist season
gets under way in June.
A report was given by Gene
Roethler regarding the order
ing of litterbags to be distrib
uted by service stations in the
area, it was explained that
the 100,000 bag order needed
'Explosive Force'
From Structural
Failure Suspected
Weather Radar
Said Out of Order
Baltimore, Md. -UPD- Civil
Aeronautics Board investigat
ors said today that the Capital
Airlines Viscount which
crashed in a thunderstorm
near here Tuesday "came
apart in the air."
A CAB spokesman at the
scene of the crash, which
killed 31 persons; said there
was evidence of "an explosive
force" possibly sudden decom
pression, but not necessarily
an explosion in the usually ac
cepted sense.
Structural Failure
"An explosive force could
have resulted from structural
failure of a wing that could
pierce the pressurized cabin,"
the CAB official said, "but
there is no longer any doubt
that the plane came apart in
the air, at an altitude of be
tween 7,000 and 9,000 feet,
for reasons as yet undeter
mined." Capital revealed that the
plane was carrying weather
radar, but that its set was out
of order when the plane took
off. ' '
Investigators also reported
that a Northeast Airlines
plane in the same area was hit .
by lightning at about the same
time of the Capital crash, but
received no damage. The CAB
spokesman added that while
lightning is still regarded as a
possibility, "It's still a one in
a million shot.".
Disintegrated in Air ,
The jet-prop plane, Capi
tal's flight 75 from New York
to . Atlanta, disintegrated in
the air. The mangled bodies of
its ; 27 passengers and four
crew members were scattered
over a quarter-mile area.
-It was the second disaster to
strike the airline in less than
an hour. A Capital-operated
Constellation, also bound for
Atlanta, skidded and crashed
on landing at Charleston, W.
Va., killing two of the 43 per
sons aboard. The plane fell off
a 250-foot embankment and
burned. Twenty-eight occu
pants were injured.
This was believed to have
been the first time that a com
mercial air carrier suffered
two fatal crashes in the same
day.
Had Perfect Record
The plane was piloted by
Capt. N. C. Paddock, 52, of
Grosse Pointe, Mich., a vet
eran of nearly 29 years service
with the airline. Capital said
he had never been in an acci
dent. The co-pilot, M. J. Fla
haven of Dearborn, Mich., also
had an accident-free, record, .
The four-engine airliner ap
parently was flying through
"high turbulence" - extreme
up and down air drafts just
before the crash. There also
was lightning and rain.
Three Jefs Crash
In Atlantic Ocean
Myrtle Beach, S.C. (UPD
Three Air Force. F100 Super
Sabre jets crashed into the At
lantic ocean early today.
One body was recovered
several hours later.
Myrtle Beach'Air Force
Base identified the missing
men as Capt. Mack Bulger.
Oklahoma City, Okla.; 1st Lt.
Delano D. Lund, Baker,
Mont.; and lt. Lt. Morris L.
Uden, Buffalo, Kan.
The jets crashed about 10
miles southeast of Myrtle
Beach while on a night navi
gation and air refueling mis
sion. for a reduced price had not
been reached. One quarter of
the order, Roethler said, was
to be given to the Siskiyou
summit stockade for distribu
tion to tourists there.
He explained that litterbags
are widely used by motorists
traveling through the area." It
was also mentioned at the
meeting that during 1958 it
had cost the state $52,500 to
pick up trash along highways
and in state parks.
Plans were also discussed
for a spring clean-up cam
paign that v ill get underway
soon throughout the city.
Lou Cranston, chairman of
the committee, presided at the
breakfast meeting, at the
Jackson hoteL